Trichlor and dichlor in same tablet? See pic

Feb 1, 2020
20
Georgia
Pool Size
40000
Surface
Plaster
Chlorine
Liquid Chlorine
Am I able to use this in my chlorinator feeder? My cya is 25 on outdoor pool so I could use a little cya so I don’t mind the dichlor. I have used trichlor before and I know it dissolves slow. Dichlor usually is much faster and would not be for a feeder. I am headed out of town for 5 days and I don’t want my pool to be without any chlorine since I just finished slam. I just needed something to keep feeding while I’m away. Only intend to use for this product this time away.

Are there any good tablets that I can use in a feeder that will not increase cya for future long term use?IMG_3002.jpeg
 
Do not mix TriChor and DiChlor.
Suggest you bring your pool back up to SLAM level using LC. Then purchase a floater to put either dichlor or trichlor (but NOT both) in it and let it float in your pool to dissolve While your are away.

Never mix trichlor and dichlor in the chlorinator, even after one or the other has dissolved. There is always some residue that can cause issues when mixed.
 
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It is highly unlikely that there is trichlor and dichlor in a tablet.

The product looks like it is made in China and the translation is probably incorrect.

Never, ever mix different types of chlorine as it cause an explosion.
 
If you look up the company and the product on the EPA site, nothing comes up.

Probably a scam.

Is this a product that you have already bought or is it a product you see advertised?

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EPA Establishment number is registered and active.

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Link?
 

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Looks like the company is registered.


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EPA assigns a unique number to each establishment that produces any pesticide, active ingredient or device.

This webpage displays the most up-to-date list of active pesticide establishments that have registered with EPA for a pesticide establishment number.

The Federal Insecticide Fungicide and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) requires that each producing establishment must place its EPA establishment number on the label or immediate container of each pesticide, active ingredient or device produced.

Please note that an EPA Establishment number appearing on a product label does not signify that the pesticide or device is in compliance with FIFRA.

Rather, an EPA establishment number on a pesticide product label identifies the EPA registered location where the product was produced.

The information that is included in the list is:

EPA establishment number

Establishment name

Establishment physical site address, state, zip-code, county and EPA region

Establishment Office mailing addresses

Company name

Company headquarters physical site address

Company headquarters mailing addresses
 
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The Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) Section 7 requires that production of pesticides, active ingredients or devices be conducted in a registered pesticide-producing or device-producing establishment.

("Production" includes formulation, packaging, repackaging, labeling and relabeling.)

Production in an unregistered establishment is a violation of the law.

Information on pesticide establishments is tracked through the Section Seven Tracking System.

A list of active EPA-registered foreign and domestic pesticide-producing and device-producing establishments is available.

Additional limited information on establishments is available through a FOIA request.

Establishments that produce pesticides, active ingredients or devices, including companies or establishments that import into the United States, must first obtain a company number; second, register the establishment, then file initial and annual production reports with EPA.

2. EPA registration number

The EPA registration number is the single most important piece of information for tracking pesticide products.

The registration number indicates which company holds the registration for the pesticide product, and in what sequence the product was submitted to EPA by the company.

For example, the first product submission by a particular company will become product number one, the second will be two, and so on.

The registration number must be preceded by either the phrase, “EPA Registration No.”, or “EPA Reg. No.” This phrase will be followed by a company number, then a hyphen (-), and then the product number.

The registration number must appear on the label of the product.

Although no specific location is required, EPA strongly prefers that the registration number appear on the front panel near the registrant's name and address.

3. EPA establishment number

The EPA establishment number identifies the final physical location where the pesticide product was produced or labeled.

The final establishment where the product will be produced might not be known when the draft label is submitted, or the registrant may intend to place the establishment number directly on the container rather than the label, so the establishment number might not appear on the draft label submitted for review.

The establishment number must be preceded by the phrase, “EPA Est.”

The establishment number may appear anywhere on the pesticide product label or the immediate container, but it must appear on the outer container or wrapper of the product if the establishment registration number cannot be clearly read through the outer container or wrapper.

It is often grouped together with the EPA registration number, but is not required to be.



 
It has an Establishment number, but not a Registration Number, which makes it an illegal product.

The labeling is probably incorrect for the ingredients.

The Establishment Number just identifies the place that makes the product; it does not not identify the actual product.

The EPA establishment number identifies the final physical location where the pesticide product was produced or labeled.
 
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The detective work this site is capable of is fantastic.

OP: Sorry to say, but you have no idea what's actually in those tablets. Trichlor? Dichlor? Cal-hypo? Might even just be compressed baking soda. It's not safe to use them in a feeder and since you don't know what they might add to the pool it's not a good idea to put them in your pool at all. Your city or county should have a location that can accept them for disposal, please don't just throw them in the trash.
 
Umm... seems to be a scam product. Is the one you received full size? The same manufacturer has chlorine on Amazon with several of the reviews where the users received very tiny buckets of chlorine. One even compared it to receiving a tin of altoids mints. Kinda funny, kinda sad.


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Looks like this is the same product.

It gives the weight per tablet.

No telling what the actual chemical is.
 

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